Guest guest Posted November 3, 2011 Report Share Posted November 3, 2011 Sent from my HTC----- Reply message -----To: <Autism-Biomedical-Europe >Subject: Re: Distended belly and weight gainDate: Thu, Nov 3, 2011 5:43 pm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2011 Report Share Posted November 3, 2011 Hi , That's wonderful to hear about , let's hope that it continues. There's a few tests that you could do before seeing Dr P - the saliva adrenal stress test which is 4 samples of saliva throughout the day, then there are some urine tests - there is a 24hr urine test for thyroid hormones. It won't tell you if has any antibodies though - only blood will do that. The 24 hr urine test is very highly regarded by TPA-UK- they seem to consider it the most accurate test for thyroid hormones. I think that all of these tests come from Genova and you can get a discount from TPA and use them as the practitioner. Have a look on their site, in the files there is information on tests and discounts. I know what you mean about the basal temperatures. I couldn't get then done properly with Vicky either - she would be up and around. So I just did them as soon as I could after she had got up - they were still low. I did the pulse that way as well. 's temperature fluctutations may be adrenal, so the adrenal stress profile would be really useful. Have you checked out Dr Rind's site for the metabolic graphs. So good to hear that things are so good at the moment. x > > Hi , > is doing well at the moment. I have taken him off all > supplements, re introduced mag citrate (was causing major problems with > low blood pressure and passing out when we were on such high doses of > oxyp), increased digestive enzymes massively(caused die off), using > diatom.E (caused die off)...also doing well on NP. We are down to 2 oxy > p (were on regular doses of between 5 and 7). My mum squealed with > delight the other day saying that was the first real conversation she > has ever had with him! Others have noticed this too. He is much more > calm and I have not been attacked for quite a while now. > > I was going to get in touch with you as I am hoping to see Dr.Peatfield > and wanted your advise about the best tests to have done before going. I > really need to get to the bottom of his temperature fluctuations (vary > by up to 2 degrees in a day - hot head every 2 hours). I think you > mentioned a saliva test - he won't do blood tests. I know I need to to > the morning basal temperature but it is proving tricky as once he is > awake he just wants to get up and won't lie still for 10 minutes! > > xx > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2011 Report Share Posted November 3, 2011 Hi , That's wonderful to hear about , let's hope that it continues. There's a few tests that you could do before seeing Dr P - the saliva adrenal stress test which is 4 samples of saliva throughout the day, then there are some urine tests - there is a 24hr urine test for thyroid hormones. It won't tell you if has any antibodies though - only blood will do that. The 24 hr urine test is very highly regarded by TPA-UK- they seem to consider it the most accurate test for thyroid hormones. I think that all of these tests come from Genova and you can get a discount from TPA and use them as the practitioner. Have a look on their site, in the files there is information on tests and discounts. I know what you mean about the basal temperatures. I couldn't get then done properly with Vicky either - she would be up and around. So I just did them as soon as I could after she had got up - they were still low. I did the pulse that way as well. 's temperature fluctutations may be adrenal, so the adrenal stress profile would be really useful. Have you checked out Dr Rind's site for the metabolic graphs. So good to hear that things are so good at the moment. x > > Hi , > is doing well at the moment. I have taken him off all > supplements, re introduced mag citrate (was causing major problems with > low blood pressure and passing out when we were on such high doses of > oxyp), increased digestive enzymes massively(caused die off), using > diatom.E (caused die off)...also doing well on NP. We are down to 2 oxy > p (were on regular doses of between 5 and 7). My mum squealed with > delight the other day saying that was the first real conversation she > has ever had with him! Others have noticed this too. He is much more > calm and I have not been attacked for quite a while now. > > I was going to get in touch with you as I am hoping to see Dr.Peatfield > and wanted your advise about the best tests to have done before going. I > really need to get to the bottom of his temperature fluctuations (vary > by up to 2 degrees in a day - hot head every 2 hours). I think you > mentioned a saliva test - he won't do blood tests. I know I need to to > the morning basal temperature but it is proving tricky as once he is > awake he just wants to get up and won't lie still for 10 minutes! > > xx > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2011 Report Share Posted November 3, 2011 Hi Sharon, No you wouldn't need to do any testing for the iodine. Any excess iodine that the body does not need is excreted. The best place to go for advice is The Iodine Group - there is a thread about children at the moment and how much people are giving. At 15 though and with the hormone problems that she has I expect that she is going to need a high dose, but, you will need to make sure that you are taking the companion nutrients. The best thing to do is start off low and gradually build it up. But, please do see what the iodine group say. There is alot of mis-information out there about iodine and the medical establishment seem frightened of it. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > A mother here that I met a while back got in contact with me for some help with her sons diet. > > > > > > > She had twins at 25 weeks and one of the twins had a blockage in the brain at birth. She sent me a photo of that twin and his belly is so distended that it is not just extended, it's overlapping and hanging. > > > > > > > In the past 18 mths the child has gained 8 kg and 2 of those kilos have been in the last three mths. His weight is 25.6 kilos compared to his twin of 16.6 kilos. They just turned 5. > > > > > > > I have tried to help her with diet and sent her all the right info and links but with such an increase in weight, diabetes type 2 and thyroid come to mind. > > > > > > > She's got an appointment in December with a pediatrician and I've told her to ring them and see if they can make it earlier but does anyone have any ideas about what the weight gain could be? > > > > > > > I just can't get this boy out of my mind after seeing the photo of him. I saw him 18 mths ago and his belly was completely normal now it's really big and everything takes such a long time here, the doctors are reactive not proactive so I just wanted to help her if I can. Any suggestions would be appreciated. > > > > > > > Thank you, > > > > > > > x > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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